SPEEDOMETER RIDDIM PT.2 – JONES AVE RECORDS 2015
Speedometer Overview
The bashment flow on the Speedometer Riddim came alive in the studio, where energy and ideas bounced off the walls. Everyone involved wanted to capture the raw street flavor that makes dancehall so exciting. A studio hand played a big role, helping to shape the sound and making sure each artist brought their best. The creative direction was clear: keep it real, keep it moving, and let the riddim speak for itself. The producer behind the project, Jones Ave Records, is known for building hard-hitting rhythms that get people dancing. Their work on Speedometer Riddim Pt.2 shows their skill in blending classic dancehall vibes with fresh, modern sounds. Each artist brought something special to the table. I Octane delivered “Hype We Self,” a track full of confidence and catchy hooks. His style is strong, and his voice rides the beat perfectly. Iya Champs came in with “Make Money,” dropping verses that are all about ambition and hustle. The message is simple but powerful—work hard and success will follow. Konshens added “People Gal,” a song with smooth lyrics and a playful energy. It’s a real party tune, made for the dancefloor. Likkle Dainjah’s “Hot Now” brought fire with sharp lyrics and a bold delivery. Shawn Storm kept the pace up with “Dusty Up The Road,” a track that’s all about movement and celebration. The bashment flow on this riddim is a big part of dancehall history. It shows how the music stays true to its roots while always finding new ways to excite the crowd.
Speedometer Tracklist:
- I Octane – Hype We Self (Clean)
- I Octane – Hype We Self (Raw)
- Iya Champs – Make Money
- Konshens – People Gal (Clean)
- Konshens – People Gal (Raw)
- Likkle Dainjah – Hot Now (Fireball)
- Shawn Storm – Dusty Up The Road (Clean)
- Shawn Storm – Dusty Up The Road (Raw)
- Vybz Kartel – Bob Marly & The High Trees
- Jones Ave Records -Speedometer Riddim Pt.2 (Instrumental)
Releases Similar to Speedometer Riddim Pt.2 – Jones Ave Records
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.